Miroslav Josić Višnjić, explaining his writing endeavor that lasted for three decades, said that "seven joints in five of my novels, under the common title 'TBC', cover seven days of the week."
One of those novels is "Access to Light", published in 1983. This novel is the first installment in the series and explores themes of light, introspection and deep emotional experiences.
In William P. Young's Cabin, Mackenzie Phillips, a grieving father struggling with the loss of his youngest daughter, receives a mysterious message inviting him to the abandoned cabin where his daughter was murdered.
Boy, Lady, Jerk, Drot (2005), the final part of the trilogy that began with Tequila and Apaurin Concert (2002) and continued with Blue Bar Dancer (2004), is a satirical and melancholic story about the criminal milieu of contemporary Croatia.
Joyce Cary's novel follows Gulley Jimson, an eccentric and unconventional artist in London. The story is told in the first person, through Gulley's lively, witty and chaotic voice, revealing his obsession with art and conflict with social norms.
Sveučilišna naklada Liber (SNL), 1981.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover with dust jacket.